Look, were not saying WWE has failed to provide any new worthwhile talents, as thats simply not the case. However, as is often said -- especially in the world of wrestling -- the view at the top never changes. How long has John Cena been the man at the top in WWE? At this point, hes been there for nearly a decade, and thats a problem. Like Hulk Hogan before him, John Cena is a well-respected, captivating, and at times, polarizing figure in the world of wrestling. For all the derision he is met with, Cena has proved himself in the ring and outside of it on countless occasions. However, no matter ones feelings on Cena as a person or performer, the simple fact is that he has become bland and boring. Just like Hogan, Cena was an intriguing, interesting, and enthralling competitor. However, as his reign atop the WWE has incessantly continue on, fans have turned on him. While the company has tried to establish new stars in the past ten years, it just never seems to work out for one reason or another. Even when Cena isnt in the title picture, hes often the focus of the show -- just like Hogan was -- and frankly, thats off putting for a certain section of the audience. By the time Hogan left the WWE in 1993, the company was already seeing a downturn in viewership. Furthermore, Hogan failed to sufficiently put over any of the major talents before his departure. As such, the company was left with Bret Hart as their flagbearer moving forward. While Bret was an excellent performer, there was a certain portion of the fans that felt he was unproven -- something which would have been helped by a passing of the torch moment between he and Hogan. Likewise, Cena has failed to effectively pass the torch since his time on top. Granted, hes tried. For a short while, it looked like CM Punk was going to be the next guy. However, while he was WWE Champion, he often continued to play second fiddle to the Cena and Rock feud. This year, it seemed as if Daniel Bryan was set to become the new ace of the company, but an ill-timed injury has derailed that hope for the time being. Simply put, WWE needs to establish not just one but a whole crop of new main-event level talent and quickly. Cena isnt going to be around forever, and while Randy Orton is a superstar that should be respected, very few wish to see him as the companys top guy for the foreseeable future. Furthermore, TNA has built the majority of its reputation on the backs of former WWE superstars. When one thinks of talented and captivating new superstars, there are a good deal of names that come to mind. But, how many of them are reliable, main event caliber superstars that have managed to cross over to a mainstream audience? Very few. This leads into...